resistant

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishresistantre‧sis‧tant /rɪˈzɪstənt/ adjective 1 SAMEnot damaged or affected by something → proofresistant to an infection that’s resistant to antibioticsheat-resistant/stain-resistant/fire-resistant etc shock-resistant rubber2 AGAINST/OPPOSEopposed to something and wanting to prevent it from happeningresistant to Many managers are resistant to change.Examples from the Corpusresistant• We are exceedingly fortunate that many of our products and our customers are relatively recession resistant.• This is not always a fair criticism, as they themselves may have been extremely resistant to being told anything.• The realignment of these societies was necessarily slow, their central value-systems resistant to change.• The cysts survive well in cold water and are even resistant to chlorination.• Plant tomato varieties resistant to nematodes.• The numbers of damaging insect species resistant to pesticide have multiplied from 160 to 450 since 1960.• Look for resistant varieties if you remain dissatisfied with your present vines.resistant to• Manhattan's community planners are notoriously resistant to change.• After two years the AIDS virus becomes resistant to the drug AZT.

单词	resistant
释义	resistant From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishresistantre‧sis‧tant /rɪˈzɪstənt/ ●○○ adjective 1 SAMEnot damaged or affected by something → proofresistant to an infection that’s resistant to antibioticsheat-resistant/stain-resistant/fire-resistant etc shock-resistant rubber2 AGAINST/OPPOSEopposed to something and wanting to prevent it from happeningresistant to Many managers are resistant to change.Examples from the Corpusresistant• We are exceedingly fortunate that many of our products and our customers are relatively recession resistant.• This is not always a fair criticism, as they themselves may have been extremely resistant to being told anything.• The realignment of these societies was necessarily slow, their central value-systems resistant to change.• The cysts survive well in cold water and are even resistant to chlorination.• Plant tomato varieties resistant to nematodes.• The numbers of damaging insect species resistant to pesticide have multiplied from 160 to 450 since 1960.• Look for resistant varieties if you remain dissatisfied with your present vines.resistant to• Manhattan's community planners are notoriously resistant to change.• After two years the AIDS virus becomes resistant to the drug AZT.
随便看	have your nose/snout in the trough have your own way have your salesman's etc hat on have your salesmans etc hat on have your say have your sights set on have your snout in the trough have your stomach pumped have your teacher's etc hat on have your teachers etc hat on have your teacher’s/salesman’s etc hat on have your way have your wits about you have your work cut out have your work cut out (for you) have your work cut out for you have-nots have/be given a mandate have/be nothing to do with somebody/something have/bring/take somebody/something with you have/earn/achieve etc the distinction of doing something have/exchange a few words have/exchange words (with somebody) have/experience difficulty (in) doing something have/express reservations (about something)